Ulol
Ellen Funk
1.Thermal Convection2.Tectonics 3.Asthenosphere 4.Subduction 5.Mantle 6.Crust 7.N\A 8.Lithosphere 9.radioactivity 10.Midoceanicridges 11.spreading 12.Trenches
Yes, the singular form is normally plate tectonic or tectonic plate so the plural would be plate tectonics or tectonic plates. Dumb crap.
Creationist theory and plate tectonics do not disagree in any way.
Plate tectonics are what each continent is on. They move and are continuing to move today. It has to do with the earth's shape because the plate tectonics move the continents around.
A theory that says the lithosphere is divided into plates that move around on top of the asthenosphere is called '' plate tectonics''
I'm happy to help with any individual clues you might need assistance with for the plate tectonics crossword puzzle.
1.Thermal Convection2.Tectonics 3.Asthenosphere 4.Subduction 5.Mantle 6.Crust 7.N\A 8.Lithosphere 9.radioactivity 10.Midoceanicridges 11.spreading 12.Trenches
The answer to a recent crossword puzzle clue, "Letterpress printing plate", was "Linecut"
In a way, yes. Plate tectonics can be thought of as pieces of a puzzle that fit together to form the Earth's surface. The movement of these plates against each other is like rearranging the pieces of a puzzle over time.
the proof is that the continents fit together as a puzzle and they were once joined as a super continent known as Pangaea and because of plate tectonics they drifted away, Go see the Continental drift theory
plate tectonics=D
Volcanoes don't help plate tectonics; volcanoes are the result of plate tectonics.
Plate tectonics
The theory that states that plates move around on the asthenosphere is called plate tectonics. This theory explains the movement of the Earth's lithosphere into different plates and their interactions at plate boundaries due to the convective currents in the asthenosphere beneath them.
The huge sections of the Earth's crust that move are called tectonic plates. These plates float on the semi-fluid layer beneath them, known as the asthenosphere, and their movements contribute to processes like earthquakes, volcanic activity, and mountain formation.
While there is evidence of tectonic activity in the past, such as volcanic features and fault lines, the overall plate tectonics on Mars are not as active as those on Earth. Some scientists suggest that Mars may have had more active tectonics in its earlier history, but this is still a topic of ongoing research and debate in the scientific community.
plate tectonics